Well, I've dropped my Sig a few times and never had a problem. Other than a bank teller that nearly fainted when my holster broke in the bank and the Sig went tumbling through the vault. That was kinda funny when I was done cursing at the holster...

Don't drop your gun!
j/k. Glock makes a big deal about how safe their action is. Truth is, just about any firearm with a firing pin block (non-striker) is just as safe as a Glock. California has a drop test all guns must pass to be on their "approved" list.

Well, I've dropped my Sig a few times and never had a problem. Other than a bank teller that nearly fainted when my holster broke in the bank and the Sig went tumbling through the vault. That was kinda funny when I was done cursing at the holster...

That is pretty cool. In NC, guns are not allowed in any financial institutions.

Places off limits to concealled carry permits

Banks, government buildings, hospitals, places that sell alcholic beverages in
any form are all specifically listed in the law as places that a holder of a New
Mexicio "CCW" license is forbbidden to go while carrying a firearm.

The law does not say anything about criminals or gang bangers. So, if you are
a gang banger who doesn't have a CCW license, you can carry your gun into
any of those places. But because I have a CCW, I can't.

Don't drop your gun!
j/k. Glock makes a big deal about how safe their action is. Truth is, just about any firearm with a firing pin block (non-striker) is just as safe as a Glock. California has a drop test all guns must pass to be on their "approved" list.

Not only that, manufacturers have to pay a great deal of money to get them "tested" and any slight difference in the pistol must also be payed for to the DPRK(Democratic People's Republic of Kalifornia) DO"J"(Department of "Justice") to be "tested" as if it was a different pistol altogether. The DPRK "tests" are merely a heavy fee to allow manufacturers to conduct legitimate business in the socialist territory. The DPRK's bullshit regulations are not limited to firearms either. Some manufacturers(such as Springfield Armory with their 1911's) use a lighter firing pin to allow for sale in the DPRK.

Even without a firing pin safety, most pistols are usually not that more dangerous to drop compared to the ones with the butterfingers safeties. No weapon is safe to drop, even if it won't discharge.